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"I haven't spoken to her or her father since." The fun and games didn't end there though."Another date was with a taxidermist who answered the door brandishing a shotgun.Mark says famers' lifestyles are also a major obstacle when it comes to arranging dates.Even the weather can put a last minute damper on social plans."If I do find someone to go on a date with, they most definitely do not live in town; usually that means driving 30 minutes to grab a drink and that's the halfway point for both of us," she continues.Hannah also finds her schedule to be an obstacle as she works around 65 or 70 hours a week, so even if the first few dates go well, it ends up being a "catch me if you can" situation.She didn't believe me and thought it was a ridiculous excuse," says Eli.

22-year-old Eli Hey — a 6th generation beef farmer from West Yorkshire, UK — finds Tinder dates really difficult because farming isn't "a 9-5 job".Most of her Tinder matches happened when she made her way back into the city to work or see friends.She's now living with her current boyfriend, who she met in a bar and "bewitched" into moving to her area.She'd been trying to shoot a crow in the garden, to stuff," Mark says.His foray into the realm of Tinder introduced him to a woman who was terrified of cattle, and another woman he didn't want to risk upsetting because her boss was one of his biggest customers.

"It turned out I'd bought a tractor from her father the year before as he was the local sales rep for a machinery dealer," says Mark.

Here, there are two different scenarios to consider: What does your friend do when you first see each other? This means she feels comfortable around you and has no problem breaking the “touch barrier.”Pay attention to the number of times she touches you.